HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2001-06-06, Page 88 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Jun• 6, 2001
l PI.-A\O Tt'\IN(J
u•-•• REPAIRS • REBUILDING
Imo— • KEYS RECOVERED
tt■r- • OAMPP CHASERS
mgy.• REGULAT!t,
ow' • BENCHES
rft>•r- i
Mew
BRUCE
PUISIFER
FARM & MUN[CIPAI,
DRAINAGE
Specializing in:
• Clay & Plastic Tile Installations
• Backhoe & Dozer Service
• Septic System Installations
For Quality, Experience.
& Service call:
Wayne Cook
(519) 236-7390
R.R. 2 Zurich, Ont.
NOM 2T0
www.hay.net/-drainage
PARKER
t.,,l M ITEC
Correspondents
For real peace of mind,
look fbr this symbol of. protection.
Li
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We provide insurance protection that lets you sleep at night. That's
because the collective strength of our 50 community based mutual
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in the world.
For you, it means friendly knowledgeable service from people who
understand your needs and provide the protection,and service you want.
Sebringvilie /66/..7/.7,4...../,.e ../.•�.•y
393-6402
1-800-263-1961
4111.
A Membe, Of The m
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Call
LYNDA VINCENT
at 527-2204
or toll free
1-888-269-0377
Derrick Rath photos
Seaforth Cubs participated in the Perth District Cuboree at Camp Galbraith two weeks ago with
seven other packs from Perth County. At left, Keiran Jacobs, 10 and Jeffrey Denham, 9 walk
across an obstacle course while above, Keiran slides down a rope.
Residents get tulips for Mother's Day
During the month of May, our
residents enjoyed many programs
to celebrate Mother's Day.
Seaforth Manor Nursing Home
Wendy Balcourt entertained
with an afternoon of classical piano music, which was
followed by a lunch of fancy tea sandwiches and punch.
The members of the "Caring and Sharing" group from the
community visited to treat every lady in the building to a gift
of flowers. As well, Trish MacGregor and a group of children
passed out beautiful tulips room to room to delight everyone.
The children from the Seaforth Nursery School arrived to
entertain for a fun morning of singing and dancing games.
We were happy once again to host a luncheon and meeting
for the Meals on Wheels volunteers. This program provides a
helpful service for anyone needing some assistance with
meals.
Our musical entertainment for May was provided by Jim
Delaney's Band, Carol Carter, Wendy Balcourt, Bill Gibson,
The Zurich Connection and Carol LeBeau and Bill Pepper.
Conducting our church services were Rev. Dino Salvador,
Rev. Judith Springett, Rev. Sheila Macgregor, Rev. Doreen
Canavan and Rev. Nick Vandermey. Our May wine and
cheese party was celebrated prior to the holiday weekend.
Residents held their last howling day at Starlight Lanes
until the fall season. Our regular activities such as bingo,
euchre and breakfast club were also enjoyed.
We were glad to welcome the participants of the CPR/First
Aid Course for their learning session. The manor is always
looking for groups to use the meeting rooms for special
events as a service to the community. Call Cheryl Phillips for
information.
We are looking ahead to our many special events for
Seniors Month in June.
It can pay to test drive the 2001 Taurus.
We're so confident you're going to love the 2001 Taurus that after you test drive it
and buy or lease it we'll give you $100. If you test drive ANY new Taurus but then
decide to buy or lease the competition, we'll still give you $100'.
2001 fordtaurus
se sedan
$27
per month/36 month lease with $3,995 down
$325 security, $895 freight
The only car In Its class with Power Adjustable Pedals, plus:
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The Taurus has earned five stars - the highest
possible U.S. Government crash test rating -
for front impact for both driver and front
passenger - three years in a row."
Hurry. Offer ends
June 301'
www.ford.ca/offers
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The children from the
Northside Jr. Choir. under the
direction oI' Audrey McElwain.
will entertain June I I. at 7 p.m.
Our annual volunteer appreciation luncheon is scheduled
for June 14 at noon. On June 15th. we will he holding our
Father's Day barbecue and pub on the patio for all Our
gentlemen. Gloria Wilbee will be the featured entertainment
at 2 p.m.
Our Strawberry Social will be held on June 19 from 2-4
p.m. on the 1st and 2nd floors. This year. we will celebrate
Seniors Week with our family barbecue on June 20 with
Gladys Van Egmond and Her Merry Makers entertaining on
the front lawn at 4 p.m. followed by supper at 5 p.m. Please
call ahead if you are planning to come to the supper.
During the week, we will have a display set up at Suncoast
Mall in Goderich, for its seniors' fair. We will he taking some
residents on a tour of the mall on June 21.
Our busy month winds up on June 29. with our Canada
Day party featuring Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings on the
front lawn at 2 p.m. Refreshments will he served and
everyone is invited. Please bring lawn chairs.
Residents compete
in Senior Games
Maplewood Manor Nursing Home
The month of May began
with keen competition at the
Senior Games crokinole.
Congratulations to Beth
Pryce and Velma Preszcator
who were the winners.
Geri Fashions of London
visited just in time for a
Mother's Day Fashion Show
and Tea.
Daughters of our residents
did a wonderful job
modeling the clothing in
honour of Mother's Day.
They included Margaret
Engeland, daughter of Jessie
MacGregor, Theresa Heenan.
daughter-in-law of Marjory
Maloney, June Cockwell.
daughter of Mary Smith.
Dianne McNeil. daughter of
Ruth Wallace and Sandra
Anderson, daughter of Lola
McGonigle. Ladies of
Maplewood were given
carnation corsages in honour
of Mother's Day.
Margaret Whitmore visited
ladies of Maplew(x)d who
enjoyed another hand
pampering session.
Residents enjoyed outings
to the Northside Luncheon
and Dining for Seniors
where they were able to visit
with many of their friends.
Residents were treated to a
lively evening of music and
dancing with Sherri McCall
and her doggers. Jack Storey
also played` the guitar and
sang some favourite tunes.
Church services for the
month were held with Rev.
Springett. Pastor Anderson
and Rev. Vandermey.
Virginia Elg led in .t hymn
sing and Rev. Macgregor
held Bible Studv.
Members of the Zurich
Connection were at •
Maplewood for a wonderful
afternoon of music and
dance.
Flowers and tomatoes
were planted outdoors during
our Horticulture Club with
Eleanor Horst. We also
enjoyed watching .i ideo of
her beautiful flower gardens.
Residents enjoyed an
evening of their fa mime
songs played on the piano h‘
Bill Gibson.
Other actiN hies that
residents took pail in were
crafts with Betty Harris and
Barbara Scott and bingo with
Betty Hulley.
Home and Garden Tour
planned for July 14, 15
The Hensall shuffleboard scores for May 29 arc as follows:
Alice Thiel 470, Carol Hillier 436, Bill Coleman 426, Marg
Reichert 416, Ray Bennewics 360, Gert Eagleson 348.
At Hensall United Church Rev Pirie Mitchell's message
was " The Spirit At Work Today". Chuck Mallow was the
organist. Betty Simmons was the greeter with John and
Veronica Thomson receiving the offering.
Communion was celebrated at Hensall Carmel
Presbyterian Church with Rev Roeland Hartmans the gucst
minister. Tracy Whitson Bahro told the children a story.
Joyce Pepper was the organist. Harry Smith and Al
Hoggarth received the offering.
The Hensall and District Horticultural Society will soon
have tickets on sale fdr their Home and Garden Tour on July
14 and 15.
Some of the village gardens open for viewing include
Dave and Sue Page, Sharon and Len Hoffman, Bev and Paul
Smale, Marlene and Bill Taylor, Sandra and Ed McKinnon,
the Gibson Hills gardens, Bill and Betsy Rowcliffc and Ron
Sanqua and Syhille Schaufler.
The Hensall and District Horticultural Society will meet on
June 24 at 4 p.m. for an afternoon picnic at Rogers Botanical
Gardens and Nursery at 36888 School Road RR5 Goderich,
between Benmiller and Carlow.